blte -fr Stat Subscription tl.BO per iear, or tl.OO if jMii'rJ Mriethj in adrancf., C. A. UTEPMKKmon. Editor mid Pub. WEDNKSDAY. SEPTEMBER 22,18T Parents and Teachers Should observe, and if chil dren at homo or nt shool complain of their pend them to C. F. Hoffman, the Optician, and have their eyes examined and pee if they need glasses. I have just added some new and valuable instru ments for making scientific examinations, which will be made free. I-Iollhiaii, Graduate Optician. OUR STORE is headquarters for the thrif ty and the well dressed. The two things to be avoided are looking unprosperous and squandering money in the effort to dress well. Avoid both mistakes by making us your clothiers,s hatters and furnishers. We can give you a suit, hat, shirt and necktie which it will pay and please you to wear, at a short, crisp, money-saving price. Don't spend more money than you need to for your clothing, and don't put up with poorer, smaller value than your money calls for. SuitB for men at $3, 4, $5, $6, $8 to $15. Suits for boys at $2.50, 3, $4, $5, $6, 8 and $10. Hats for 50c. to $5. Shirts 25c. to $2.00. BELL, the Glottiier. ft Little ol EvenitMnq. "A rhlel'n among ye t liking notes. And faith be'U print 'em." Snyder & Johns, fashionable tailors. Extra (rood $2.00 work shoes at J. E, Welsh & Go's. To Have money and get tho latest in hoes buy at Johnston'. For neat fitting suit go to Snyder & Johns, fashionable tailors . Daniel D. Groves has been appointed postmaster at Brockwayvillo. The A. V. R'y pay car made Its monthly trip over the road last week. Guy Corbott has charge of Gooder's store during his absence in Pittsburg. If you want good shoes cheap go to J E. Welsh & Co.'s shoo store in the Wm. Foster block. Yesterday morning thermometers at this place registered 24 degrees, eight degrees below freezing. John E. DuBois, of DuBois, Pa., and Miss .Millie Gambill, of Roanoke, Va., were married last week. Rev. P. P. Womer, of Williamstown, Vt., will preach in the Presbyterian church Sunday evening. Our 12.00 shoe for ladles are beauties, new ooin toe with kid tips; see them before buying. Robinson's. A Reynoldsvllle woman, who scratch ed a man's faoe, has been bound over to court tor assault and battery. Blng & Co. have moved into the room next door to the one they have been occupying In the Nolan block. The Reynoldsvllle Building and Loan Association sold twenty-six hundred dollars at the monthly meeting held Monday evening. The publlo schools at Rathmel, with Prof. J. C. Morris principal, opened Monday.' The enrollment was 186 pu pils In the four rooms. A special missionary program will be given in the Presbyterian church this, Wednesday, evening, consisting of bible readings, special musio and recitations. Alloc, six-month-old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stltta, of Rathmel, died Saturday evening of brain fever and was burled in the Catholic oemetory yesterday forenoon. School shoos for boys, Kant B Ripped, entirely seamless; Just tho kind every boy should have. Robinson's. The public school lecture course will bo announced In Thk STAR next week. Col. Ham and Ell Perkins are already booked. Patrick McDonald, tho lumberman, Is preparing to move Into his lurgo dwelling on cornor of Fourth and Jack son streets, known as tho Gordon prop erty. Dr. McCoy, the specialist, will bo nt Hotel McDonnell, Reynoldsvllle, Satur day afternoon, Sept. 2rth. If you hnvo any rectal disease, chronic alTection, or female disease, soo him. Fire broke out in a dwelling house at Dig Soldier Thursday afternoon and before the Unities were under control live dwelling houses were burned. The houses were owned by a Polnnder named Smlt. Monday next, Sept. 27th. tho Jewish year 5H58 commences, tho day being known us tho first of tho month Tlsrl. A. Katzen's Bargain store will bo closed Monday and Tuesday. Sept. 27th and 2Uh. Mrs. M. C. Coleman and Mrs. D. Mitchell started this morning to drive to Clarion and Retdsburg to visit rela tives. This Is Mrs. Mitchell's first visit into that section of Clarion county in twenty years. A journeyman barber named John Flynn, of Rochester, N. Y., who had worked at Falls Creek a short time, attempted to Jump on a freight train at that place Monday afternoon and fell under tho wheels and was so badly injured that hediod shortly afterwards. Kev. Goorgo Btillentlno, of Roldsburg, Clarion county, filled tho Baptist pul pit In this place Sunday. Rev. Thomas W. Booth was to have preached here Sunday, but he was requested to preach In the Fifth Avenue Baptist church In McKeesport Sunday, hence the change. Rev. T. W. Booth will preach for Ihe Baptists in this place next Sunday. On Wednesdays, Septemlier 2!lth and October l.'lth, the Allegheny Valley Railway will sell excursion tickets to Pittsburg and return from the stations named at the following rates, which In cludes admission to the Exposition: Falls Creek (4.65, Pancoast (4.55, Sher wood 4.50, Reynoldsvllle 94.45, Hopkins (4.35, Camp Run 4.35, and Fuller 4.20. On Sunday next the B.. R. & P. R'y will run an excursion to Bradford and Rock City. Train leaves Falls Creek at 8.40 A. M. Round trtp fare to Brad ford 1.25, to Rock City (l.fiO. The trip from Bradford to Rock City, ten miles, is made over an electric railway. Special train will leave Bradford for return trip at (1.00 P. M. Tickets will be good to return on regular trains of B., R & P. on Monday. James Martin, passenger conductor, and Frank Mitchell, baggagemaster, both employees of the A. V. R'y and denizens of tho little hamlet called Driftwood, were seen among tho pedes trians on the Btroets of Reynoldsvlllo last Friday, As these gontlomon were both citizens of this place In years that have long Blnce been marked off the calondar of time, thoy wore not entire strangers and did not got lost amidst the crowd. The Woman's Rollof Corps will hold a market in the Nolan block Saturday afternoon and evening. Their specialty will bo a pie sale. There will also be homo-made bread, cake, Ac. Members are requested, as well as any others who wish to aid, to bring a liberal sup ply from thoir week's baking, so there will be no lack of material to supply the demand. The proceeds are for the pur pose of making a room comfortable for an old soldier and his wife in Memorial Home, Rev, James H. Jelbart and family are visiting In this place. Rev. Jelbart, who is a Methodist preacher, was moved by the recent annual conference from Stanton, Pa., to Johnsonburg. Ho was at his new appointment Sunday, He will marry a couple at Mt. Ploasant to-day, will go to Mosgrove to remain a few days and on Monday will go to Pitts burg to marry a couple. He will tako his family as far as Mosgrove with him. Next week they will go to Johnsonburg and he will take up his work at that place. A tent has been pitched on the vacant lot next to the Cathollo parsonage, In which a series of religious meetings will be hold every evening for several weeks. The people who will have charge of the services are known as "The Saints." or "Tbe Church of the Living God." The ministers will be I. S. McCoy, John Williams and others, Services will be held Sunday at 10.00 A. M., 2.30 and 8.00 p. M. Repentance. justification, sanctiflcation and Divine Healing will be set forth in the light of tbe ttlble, so we were informed by Kev, McCoy. Ladles of tbe W. R. C. were .to have held "market" Saturday afternoon in the room recently vacated by Bolger in the Nolan block, but as the room had been cleaned and made ready for Blng & Co. to move their store Into it Mon day, the ladles could not get the room, but as they had the "stuff" on hand thoy did not propose to give up for tbe sake of a room to do business In and they opened the market -on the street in front of the room which they were to have used and they did as much, per haps more, business as they would have aone in toe uuuaing. Seventeen Applications. At the mooting of the Century Coun cil No. 78lt, Royal Arcanum, lastThurs- day evening there were seventeen' ap plications made for membership. Party Last Night. Miss Maud Rlston gave a delightful party to n number of young peoplo last night at tho home of Alex Rlston, on Grant street, In honor of her cousin, Miss Luolla Rlston, of Hraddock, Pa. Arm Broken. Lonnlo Hennlnger, a lad Bbout eleven years old. had his left arm broken yes terday arternoon while on his way home from school. Ho was tussling with another boy coming down tho steep hill from school building and was thrown and received the fractured arm. Masonic Banquet. Hon. Win. M. Meredith. IV I), fi. M.. of Klttannlng, made his annual visit to lnsH-ct John M. Reed Ledge of Masons in this plaeo Tuesday evening of last week. After lodge about forty members tent, tn lViinlri Tnvurn tvl,i,i.( pn v- cellent banqnet had been prepared for mem. Reception This Evening. Dr. C. C. Rumberirer and famllv will bo given a reception In tho lecture ootn of tho M. K. church this evening. The reception Is under the management of tho Epworth League, but all tho members or tho church and congregation are requested to bo present to give tho new preacher a hearty welcome. Two Toes Amputated. Sherman Wilson, of Pancoast, met with an nccldont last Friday which ne cessitated tho amputation of two toes of the right foot, lie was driving down a hill on a hnv-bailer and accidentally stepped off the narrow railing ho was standing on and his foot was caught un der a wheel. Dr. J. C. King amputated the toes. Slate Veterinarian Coming Tho Board of Health received a tolo- gram yesterday afternoon from Leonard 'earson, state Veterinarian, stating that he would arrive in Revnoldsvllle to day, Wednesday, to investigate tho re port of anthrax at this place. His coin ing is tho result of prompt action on the part of the Board of Health of Reynoldsvllle. Serenaded Last Night. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Dunsmore arrived In West Reynoldsvlllo last evening Bnd were serenaded by a calttbumpian band. Some of the railroad boys had redllght with them and when Mr. and Mrs. Dunsmore madu their appearance a match was set to it and the serenaders had a good view of tho bride in the glare of the redllght. Improved Order Heptasophs. F. II. Gallugher, formerly of Alle gheny City, for the present sojourning with his father-in-law, Noah Strouse in Paradise Settlement, is making an effort, and meeting with success, to or- f anio an Improved Order Heptasophs n Reynoldsvllle. It is a beneficial and fraternal organization for social pur poses and to create a benefit fund. Chickens Eating Maggots. Tho creek at Falls Creek was almost dried up before the recent rains and what little water remained was so filthy that it was alive with maggots. A gen tleman from this place, who was wait ing for a train at Falls Creek, was at tracted by the unusualness of chickens wading into the water. He made an Investigation and found tho chickens were eating maggots. N. U. Bond Not Ouittv. The grand jury for the February term of court recommended that charges be brought against N. U. Bond, a young lawyer of Brockwayvillo, for carrying deadly weapons Into jail to the Dodsons during their trial last December for tho murdor of Lewis Helman, Bond being thoir attorney. The case was tried last week. The jury's wsrdlct was "not guilty, but pay the costs." Will Report This Week. A part of the committee that went from this soction Into the t'lttsburg re' glon tho first of last week, returned Frl day, but have not in ado a report yet. A scalo committee of tho miners and operators of the Pittsburg district, and representatives from this district, met in Pittsburg yesterday. After this meeting the Investigating committee will be able to make a report to the men in tnis a 1st net. Tax Collector Resigned. L. G. Lldle, of Rathmol, who was elected tax collector of Winslow town' ship, has resigned and Ed. Moore, of Rathmel, and W. H. Reber, of Svkes' vlllo, are out with petitions getting sign ers to have the court appoint them to fill tbe vacancy caused by Mr. Lldle's resignation. Just which one will get tne appointment will not be known until about tho first of October, when Judge Hoed will settle the matter. Fire Thursday Morning. A dwelling house near the east end of Worth street, occupied by Thomas L. McPberson and owned by Miss Katie Smith, who works at Hotel Imperial, caught fire about 7.30 and was badly gutted before the firemen succeeded la putting out the fire. It is not known whethor the fire originated from a spark on tho roof or a defective flue. Mr. McPberson was at work in the wine and most all his household goods on the second floor were burned. Miss Smith had (400 insurance on the house. Both fire companies were prompt in getting to the fire. Struck a Klondyke. Ex-Sheriff W. B. Sutter, of Llndsey, Pa., brother of J. J. Sutter, of this place, struck a small Klondyke at home last week, or rather Unole Sam sent it to hlra In the shape of a pension and postmastershlp. It was first announced that he had been granted a pension of (10.00 per month and received (500.00 back pension. In a day or two after wards he was appointed postmaster at Lindsey. Surely Mr. Sutter's "ship came in" last week. Tbe gold fields of Alaska will not do so well for many a chap who has paukod his "grip" and bled away to that region within tbe past few months. Uucle Sam is a pretty good fellow after all. 8EPARATED HALF CENTURY AGO. A Pittsburger Finds an Uncle In Reyn oldsvllle Whom He Never Saw Before. Henry J. Cartln, who has lived In Reynoldsvlllo a score of years, was born In City Drobedn, Ireland, about eighty six years ngo. When a young man he drifted front the "Islo of tho Shamrock" to America, locating nt Greenwood, Pa. Afterwards living at Birmingham, Bellcfonte, Brook vlllo and Reynolds vlllo. In 1850 Nicholas Carton came fr jm Boston, Mass., to Greenwood, Pa., to visit his brother, Henry J. Nicholas returned to Boston and soon afterwards moved to Pittsburg and afterwards to Ironton, Ohio, and Henry moved to Birmingham, Pa. Thus the brothers lost track of each other and never met again; Seven years ngo Nicholas crossed over tho border lino Into eter nity. H. J. Carton, who lives In Pittsburg and has a position In the circulation department of tho Pittsburg Time, was sent out several weeks ago to work up the circulation of that paper In this sec tion. Through a barber at New Beth lehem be learned thnt there was a man In Reynoldsvlllo named II. J. Cartln, and from what he gathered there and at Hrookvillo he was positive it was the lost undo whom ho hud never seen, but whom ho was named after and had often lrt-ard his father talk about. Tho newspaper representative got into Reynoldsvlllo on Saturday evening, 11th Inst., and on the following day called at the home of H. J.' Cartln, on Jackson street, to ostabllsh a relationship, which he was not long in doing. His old uncle, who is now tottering on the verge of the grave, was delighted to see his nephew and learn something of tho brother from whom he had not heurd for forty-seven years. In Ireland the family name was spelled Carton, but In soma way our townsman changed tho spelling of his name from Carton to Curl in, hut Nicholas and his family stuck to tho good old Irish way of spelling the name. Tribute to Dr. Rumberger. Dr. C. C. Rumberger, the now pastor of the M. E. church, was here Sunday to fill his pulpit. He will move to Reynoldsvlllo this week. Speaking of tle departure of Dr. Rumberger and fumlly from East Brady, the llrriew of that place pays this tribute to them: Rev. C. C. Rumberger delivered his farewell sermon in the M. E. church on Sunday evening and on Tuesday loft for OH City accompanied by his wifo and daughter. Miss Mary, to attend the an nual conference of this district. Rev. Rumbereer has been the pastor of the church at this place for five years, the longest any minister has hold the charge and the longest term allowed any minis ter or this donomination to remain the pastor of one church. He has been a power for good in this community and there are hundreds of peoplo who feel the most profound regret that he must leave. One of the strongest character istics of the retiring minister is his energy. He is absolutely indefatigable and his capacity for work is unlimited, which accounts in the greatest measure for his success. The church has been built up In structure as well as member ship, and be has loft behind a reputa tion and record that Is excelled by none, A physician who had given up a large Jiraotloe to enter the ministry, he ren lered skillful assistance to many poor and needy families In the community. and wherever there was sickness, out side of his congregation as well as in it, there Dr. Rumberger was found, and he always brought comfort and hope and by his happy presence drove away many a cloud that hung low over a home. By old and young he will be greatly missed, and by none so much as those wbo enjoy the beauties of nature, as his active mind found a vent in out-of-door sports and recreation of various kinds. . HIb wife stands to the front also side by side with him in the grand work that has been accomplished and we doubt not that he will give the little lady who has shared his lot most of tho credit for tbe success of his work here which she deserves. Rev. and Mrs. Rumberirer and daughter. Miss Mary will leave behind a larger number of friends, both in and out of the oongre gation he so ably presided over, than is generally tne lot of the avorage minis ter. and the kindest wishes will follow them to their new charge, wherever it may be. Elk County Man Had a Vision. Ono of the most preposterous false' hoods that has been sent broadcast through this section for some time, is the story of the man who was turned into stone for blasphemy. The He has located tbe man at a dozen different places In Jofforson and Clarion counties, Last week a gentleman In this place received a letter concerning the petrl fled man, which we publish just as It was written: INSTANTER ELK CO Pa sir Is the petrified man moved yet or not l have read it in the paper i also naa a vision or tne seen 1 could not ten whether it would come to pass or be a deuslon If It is so i would like to hear from you or some one from rovnolds vllle if he cant bo moved 1 will try and move him I would like from 755 to 75,- 000 people on the spot and if our father in neaven win ao tne worn it win oe done i will show the people seens their eyse have never seen It will be the worn or god and not of man Yours truly Mr Oolng to Training School. Miss Lillian A. Sykes, oldest daugb ter of G. W, Sykes of the Reynoldsvllle Woolen Co., started to Philadelphia this morning to take a course In the Baptist Training School In the "Quakor City." In this school the pupils are trained for christian work, either home or foreign. Miss Sykes does not know what Hoe of work she will take up until she la admitted to the school. It re culres two veara for the full course. Miss Sykes expects to remain one year at least. PRONOUNCE IT ANTHRAX. PEOPLE HAVE CAUSE FOR ALARM ONE CASE HERE. The Board of Health Propose to See That the Greatest Precaution is Taken. We do not wish to pose as an alarmist nor do wo want to get the peoplo unduly exorcised over the matter, b It we bo- llevo tho peoplo living along the Sandy Lick creek, and all the streams Into which its waters flow, have reason to be somewhat alarmed, and wo believe It is our duty to sound the tocsin of warning. In July four mon died at Fulls Creek and twenty-five cuttle died atthesamo place and as fur down the stream us Pancoast. A few of theso cattlo were burled deep, somo Just merely cov ered with dirt and others were left ly ing near tho creek bank to decompose. The cause was pronounced by some of tho physicians to be anthrax, supposed to have been carried Into Falls Creek on foreign hides shipped to tho tnnnery at that plaeo. The matter was referred to state authorities, but for some reason, there seemed to be carelessness on the part of some person, and tho matter was not as thoroughly Investigated as it should have been and tho precaution tnken thnt was required. Last Thursday evening a cow owned by Thomas Grlcks.of this place, showed signs of sickness and, fortunately, sho was not milked and a few hours after wards she died. The animal was burled Friday. Hon. S. B. Elliott, who has been considerably exercised over the disease that carried off the four men and so many cattle at and near Falls Creek, being pretty well satisfied that It was anthrax, Bnd knowing what a terrible disease it is, learned Friday afternoon of the sudden death of Gricks' cow and he and L. M. Simmons, president of tho local Board of Health, called on Mrs. Gricks and inquired as to the symptoms of the disease on the cow. The symptoms wore favorable for anthrax and after consulting with several members of the Board of Health, Dr. J. B. Ncale, health officer for Board of Health, telephoned to Brookvllle for Dr. Hoffman, voterlnnrlon, to come to Reynoldsvllle to hold a post mortem examination, so Dr. Hoffman didn't "happen to be in Reynoldsvllle" Satur day, as stated by the Courier. The body of the cow was exhumed and while holding the autopsy Dr. Hoffman said he felt positive that anthrax was the cause of the cow's death, but he would not assert positively until a microscoplo examination was made. He took some of the spleen, liver and stomach with him to Brookvllle and on Sunday he and Dr. A. F. Balraer, of Brookvllle, local agent State Board of Health, ex amined the specimens microscopically and pronounced the disease anthrax. Two cows owned by Paguli Renni died suddenly a few weeks ago and it Is now thought their death was caused by an thrax. Gricks' cow and the Italian's two oows had all been pastured on the bottom land below town and had access to the Sandy Lick creek. Wednesday morning of last week County Commis sioner Murray, who lives near the bank of the creek at Lonir View or South Brookvllle, lost a valuable cow that had symptoms of anthrax in a mild form. me u rick s cow was cremated after the veterinarian had cut her open and secured what he wanted. All the ani mals that die with this dread disease should be burned. Had this been done at Falls Creek it might have saved trouble that no one knows where It will now end. Dr. D. E. Salmon, chief of the bureau of animal industry of the U. S. Depart ment or Agriculture, says: Anthrax Is a severe and usually fatal contagious dlaeaso. It affects all animals exposed to its contagion. The herbivora are especially susceptible. Man, the dog, and other omnivora and carnlvora may be attacked by it in a constitutional form as fatal as in the berbivora, but fortunately in some cases, develop from It only local trouble, followed by recov ery. In the? animal body tbe bacilli have a tendency to be filtered from the blood by the tissues of the organs through which the fluid passes, and to accumulate In tbe spleen, liver and else' where. When eliminated from tho animal In the excretions, or when ex posed to outside influences by the death of the animal and the disintegration of the tissues, tbe body of tbe rod is de stroyed and the spores only remain. These spores, which are the germs of the virus, retain their vitality for a long period; they resist ordinary putre faction; they are unohanged by mots ture and they are not affected by moder ate heat. If burled in the body of an animal dead from anthrax, tbey may be washed deep la the ground, and In later years (In one proven case seventeen years) be brought to the surface and infect other animals. The virus is car ried with wool from infected sheep and remains In it through the process of manufacture into cloth. Tbe spores remain In the hides of animals which have died of anthrax and retain their vitality throughout months of soaking in the tanners' pits, the working of the harness-maker or the cobbler and after the oiling of the completed leather. The dried spores In the dust from these products may be carried by the atmos phere. Capt. Reynolds Gets an Appointment. The following speoial from Harrlsburg appeared in the Pittsburg Commercial yesterday: Capt. T. C. Reynolds, of Reynolds vllle, has been appointed a clerk In the pure food bureau of the department of agriculture, on the recommendation of Senator "Jim" Mitchell, of Jefferson. Reynolds has been ordered to report tor duty uo toner l to assist James Ter ry, who takes the place of Frank N. Moore In the Pittsburg district. Moore has been dropped from the list of depu ties, and other changes will be made la the bureau next mouth. . PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Glimpses of the People who are Passing 10 ana Fro. Mrs. Will H. Ford I visiting in East Brady. Miss Alberta Williams is vttdllng In Clarion. Mrs. J. W. Worniuk wus at East Brady over Sunday. County Commissioner W. C. Murray was tn town Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ward F.ason visited In Brookvllle last week. Harry Reynolds. Is In Clarion this week attending the fair. Mrs. Wm. Barkley, of Shawmut, was In Reynoldsvllle oyer Sunday. J. W. Crlbbs, a dctoctlvo of Clarion, was In Reynoldsvllle Monday. Solomon, Shaffer was fn Indiana coun ty, Pa., last week on business. M. J. Coylc, one of our merchants, was In Pittsburg the past week. P. W. Metzenthln has been In Phil adelphia and Harrlsburg tho past week. Mrs. S. Reynolds and Mrs. Goo. Mel- llnger drove to Shawmut yesterday afternoon. Miss Edith Clark, who is teaching school near Brockwayvillo, was at homo Saturday. Andy Denny, of Driftwood, passenger engineer on A. V. R'y, was in Roynolds- villo Monday. Mrs. John R. Elder, of Beechtreo, has been visiting relatives in this place the past week. Joseph Johnston, of DuBois, visited his brother, J. K. Johnston in this place Saturday. Miss Lyda McCready, of Contervllle, Pa., visited M. Phalen's family in West Reynoldsvlllo last week. F. A. McDonnell, proprietor of Frank's Tavern, and Capt. T. C. Reynolds wore In Punxsutawney Thursday. Louis O. Mollinger loft this plaeo Friday for Princeton, N. J., to attend the University at that plaeo. Mrs. J. R. Emory, of Brookvllle, vis ited her daughter, Mrs. U. G. Schoaf- nocker, in this place lost week. John II. Schofleld, of Brookvllle, formerly superintendent of the Hopkins' saw mill, was in towntSaturday Dr. R. E. Harbison was called to his home at Sholocto, Indiana Co., Pa., yesterday by the illness of his mother. Mrs. E. H. Price, of Wllliamsport, and Mrs. J. A. Hetrlck, of DuBois, visited Mrs. J. C. McEntlre the past week. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Winslow, of Straits, Pa., spent Sunday with the brother of the former, M. J. Winslow, on Jackson street. A. M. and B. G. Woodward drove to New Bethlohom Friday evening, called thore by the serious Illness of their mother. Oliver and May Cartln, of Morgan, Pa., are visiting their grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Cartin, on Jack son street. Miss E valine Sochrist, who has been in Tioga county, Pa., a few months, re turned to Reynoldsvllle the latter part of lost week. Miss Rosie Michael, who makes her home with her aunt, Mrs. N. Hanau, is visiting In Phlladelahla and New York. She will be absent one month. Albert Gelsler Is In Pittsburg this week taking In tho Exposition and to see his pet ball club Pittsburg play the Chicago and Cincinnati clubs. A. T. McClure, a member of the Reynoldsvllle Hardware Co., is at Cam brldgeboro, Pa., for the benefit of his health. He is troubled with rheuma tism. E. Welnsteln started from this place Saturday evening for Philadelphia and New York to buy a large stock of goods to open his new store in the Stoke building at the corner of Main and Fifth streets. F. G. Benedict and daughter, Miss Clara, of Toledo, Ohio, arrived in Reyn oldsvllle last week to vtsit at the home of L. M. Simmons. Mr. Benedict only remained a couple of days, but Miss Clara will remain some time. Will J. Martin went to Mosgrove, Pa., last week to accept a position as book keeper for the Pine Creek Coal Co. Fred Butler, who held the position, re signed to accept a position with A. D. Deemer & Co., In this place, of which firm Mr. Butler's father-in-law, S. V. Shick, is a member. David R. Cochran, William H. Ford, James C. Scott, Chas. Feicht and Ed. Gooder left here Saturday morning to ride their bicycles to Pittsburg. They intended riding to Kittanning Saturday and from there to Pittsburg Monday. Fred. K. A. Alexander left here on tbe train Saturday afternoon to join the party at Klttannlng and ride to Pitts burg with them. Ammon Swarta left on his wheel Sunday morning Intending to catch the party at Kittanning. 8ix Months to Work House. The three Italians who were rrested September 1st, charged with riot and conspiracy, for interfering with the miners at Adrian Monday morning, Aug. 30th, wtase tried last week and two of them were found guilty. Judge Reed sentenced them Monday, which was to pay one dollar apiece, pay costs of prosecution and serve six months in the work bouse. Hard Tims Prices, (20.00 suits for (16.00 and (22.00 suits for (18.00 at Hamblet & Swartz's. Look at display window, - Every-day bargains and bargains every day; quality better and prices on shoes away down at Robinson'.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers